Audio By Carbonatix
The Confederation of African Football (CAF) has announced an increment in prize money for the teams starting this year.
The new increment sees a 52% rise in the cash prize for all teams who qualified for the 2024 edition to be held in Morocco this month.
CAF first introduced prize money for the competition in 2022 after the inaugural edition, which did not offer cash prizes to the competing teams.
In the last two editions, each team walked away with a cash prize of $100,000. While the eventual winners got $400,000.00, the runners-up and semifinalists took home $250,000.00 and $200,000.00 respectively.
With the new increment, each team is assured at least $150,000.00 while the winner is expected to claim $600,000.00 as prize money.
Here is the full statement from CAF:
The 2024 CAF Women's Champions League will start on Saturday, November 9, with the final scheduled for November 23.
Latest Stories
-
Ghana’s public sector pay exceeds ECOWAS threshold – Finance Minister
2 hours -
Man City suffer Champions League exit to Real Madrid
2 hours -
Chelsea blown away by PSG to exit Champions League
2 hours -
Thiago and Rayan receive first Brazil call-ups
2 hours -
VAR error cost Brighton penalty against Arsenal
2 hours -
FIFA appears to rule out moving Iran’s matches to Mexico
3 hours -
CAF declare Morocco AFCON 2025 winners with final results overturned
3 hours -
Sporting Lisbon’s superb comeback ends Bodo/Glimt’s run
3 hours -
Ali Larijani, Iran’s ultimate backroom powerbroker, dies at 67
3 hours -
Gov’t urges reforms in education sector to boost competitiveness
3 hours -
No full renegotiation of conditions of service across public sector in 2026 – Mahama to Organised Labour
4 hours -
Osabarimba Kwesi Atta II to grace Gomoa Easter Carnival
4 hours -
High public sector wage bill leaves Ghana with little room to hire new workers
4 hours -
Employees compensation the largest share of gov’t expenditure – Finance Minister
4 hours -
Early indications show Israel tank fire hit UN Lebanon base injuring Ghanaian peacekeepers, source says
4 hours